May 24, 2012 Comments (0)

Dr Ebbesmeyer

Dr Ebbesmeyer conducting Tsunami Debris ID workshop. Photo credit: Steve Weileman

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The Ikkatsu Project is able to accept tax-exempt contributions through our non-profit partner, Social Giving. Please consider supporting the work we do as we go forward. Your generosity is gratefully appreciated.

2522 N. Proctor St. #360
Tacoma, WA 98406

253.691.7941

"Plastic Beach," as it is more commonly known, Kamilo Beach sits on the southern tip of the big island of Hawaii, where strong currents wash large quantities of marine debris ashore regularly.

The Ikkatsu Project is proud of the company it keeps; the dedicated support of these companies and organizations help make our continuing expeditions and field work possible.

Special thanks to the following organizations for their continued support:
– The Bamford Foundation
– South Sound Surfrider
– Pierce Co. Conservation District
– Shue Family Farm Essentials

As photographs and video get picked over and edited there are the inevitable items that didn't get chosen, that end up not being used for anything. You'll find them here...

Gone but not forgotten. If you know, you know.

It isn't often that we get treated to Pacific white-sided dolphins here in the southern Salish Sea, but when we do, we give them names and our children go paddling with them.

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